The Huron Expositor, 1874-01-23, Page 1JAN'. 16 187
moN1111111111111.
GREAT
DLEfkRING: SA.
cr.
AT
FFN1A B OTHE4S'
SH
Q0EA P
T.FfPc ENTIRE STOCK OF
GO9DS
AND
MILLJNRY
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
FOR ONE MONTH,
- From lAtfit of ..IfirtUARIC
T THE 15 opEEgLrA1w, 111174.
LS w intend taking stock by the lull of February
and wishing to soil our stock off as
W AS POSSI!3LE
Purchasers can expect
600D BARGAIN
Ada tve Will not disappoint them.
IN
LADIES' FLANNELS, AND
WOOLEN
••••••.••••••••1•111••••••••••••
Call Early
And steam sonic ot the Barg,a.ins.
Remember the Place.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS
;
Cheap OaSht Store, Seafokth.
.WI.WW131191111011:13212111MIN
• SIEVENT-11_ rE-4.-1{ • 1
IWITIOLE N .3fOj
1 lital gotatt or °Walt,
I HOUSE FOR SALE. ,
1 GOOD 13idek C ttage in Harpurhey for sale
iN
°heap, with g od atone cellar, 5 rooms on
grg, inul floor, and h 11 n.nd frame kitehetr attached.
There's also a large stable and garden, , with a
few fruit trees ther in There is also a good well
of water and puflLp.I For price and terms apply to
1•MoCA G -HEY & HOLIMESTED,
320 • ; Seaforth.
____I----
tilousE 8, Liar IN SEAFORTH
i1
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, ,
llitEIN.-G No. 104, •on. the South side of S. John
• -1-1 Street. Othtrs to be made by letter, post
p4d to 1
• .DI VCAN MeFARLANE,' Agent.
199 St. james St., ll_ontrInl, Jan. 20, 1874. 820.4
illf. 0 LOTS FORSALE
• rrWO LOTS for sale, below Ma.bee's'nice location,
-1- convenient to term, could not be beaten. Any
one -who wants to in y a Lot now is the time. Ap-
ply to JOHN XeDONALD,
• 8r •Seaforth.
,
."'"TRM FOR SALE IN TUCKERSMITH.
R SAT,E, on reasonable tering, the weet half
of Lot No. 4, Coii. 11, Tackerthnith, oontaining
50 ores, 40 of wlue
d. •cultivation,
Ji beech and ma
eed and in a. sta
gc.
is 4 small frame barx and a frame stable. "'here
•ia acres of fall what, Which will be sold With
farm. This farm i - situated on a good gravel
rod, and is within miles of Seaforth. For fur-
• partieulars •ap ly to the proprietor on the
raises..
DONALD MoDONALD.
areacleared and iia state of
he balance is well timbered
de. . The cleared land is well
e of good cultiVationj. There
31
• FARM FOR SALE IN STANLEY.
"at-BING Lot 5, Bayileild Road, 2 from miles Bay
-
• -1-1 field, mile from the gravel road, containing
• 67 acres of good land, a aplendid briek house, good
e barns and superior orehard, with plenty of
• g.. d -water. Terms easy. Apply to
315-6 JOHN SSON, Bayfield.
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT
TO/1 SALE, on reasonalile terms, Lot No. 16,
Cou. 3, Morris, eontaining 70 .acres, nearly all
cleared, well termed aid in a good state of culti-
vati•ion. There is a igbod haw mill, with a circular
saw, diiven by water, with au abundance of tim-
be conveuient. T ere is also •a good bearing
or hard, also a goo frame ,haan. and house. There
is 4 school arid two thatches on the corner of the
lott It is situate( within one mile and three-
quarters of a static.i of the Wellington, Grey and
Ellice Railway. If the ,above farm be not sold, it
wid be rented.. Fax further particulars apply to
the proprietor on the premisee. Or to Belgrave P.O.
812 • ALFRED BROWN.
••HOTtL FOR SAIE.
TRS. ROBERTSON, wishing to retire from the
-1-T4,1-- • hotel keeping business, offera for sale that
• well-lanown stand, DI Egmondville, now occupied
by her; half an acre of land attached to the hotel;
g4c1 stables, good well, a•nd. every other conveni-
• - enhe for carrying on the hotel busineasa Pert of
th p purchase money will be required in cash; the
reaminder will be allowed to go in easy install-
ments. Apply on the premises to
310 MIS. ROBERTSON, EgmandVille.
• FARM FOR SALE.
BEING composed of Lot 1, Cork.10 of the Town-
ship of Tuckertunith, containing 100 acres of,
exbellent land, upon -which "there -is a new frame
bern, 33-a60 feet, and also a good orchard. For
tobns, which are easy, and other infornintion, ap-
* ph- to Mr. JAMES DA_VEY,t on Lot 1, Con. 12, of
sa d Township, or to the vendor, WALTER REN-
.
W OK, Sr., St. George P. 0,, Brant Co., Ont. 296
SEAM SAW MILL AND FARM FOR. SALE.
EING Lot 84, Con.. 7, McKillop, containing 104
acres all cleared, with good barns and stablea,
THE -11010
P
MAN -WHO
S.
There is one among
Can you tell me
an odd, old -fa
Callecl the honest
• Yes—the hon
Every dollar
Keeping'up th
That se man
he many,
here he stays?
none(' party,
an who pays :
man who pays
e may owe,
good old ways
scarcely know.
If he gives his wort of promise ,
• !Tis a bond. as goo as gold;
If he hold. a post of i onor,
Not a trust is eV sold.
• By the honest i an who pays
Every debth May incur, •
• Yielding each justaward
• And no grujd jugs or demur.
• t'wo good orehards in fnlkbearang; two never -fad -
in springs which supply the ImIl. Also.; lot 35,
Con. 9, containing 48 acres of bush. The -Property
' is situated 6 miles from Seaforth, with a good
gravel road. thereto. For further particulars apply
on the premises. U by post, to JOHN THOMP-
SON, Constance P. 0., Iiinbarn, Ont. • 260
• ' FARM FOR SALE IN McKILLOP.
OR SALE, a good Farnx, composed ef tea
th
half ot let 15 and the west half of lot .4, Con.
12 McKillop, containing 100 aeres, 50 cleared and
well fenced and in good eultivation; balance well
tirubered. with • hardwood; a , good" frame house
and new log barn; good bearing preho.rd; two
miles and a half from a good gravel road.; 10 Miles
fr ra the village of Sealarth ; there are two steam
• sa milk within 31- miks ; •cenveuient to churches,
se. ools and stores. For particulars apply to the
prOrietor on. the premises, or, if by letter, to
"Wrthrop P. O.
80'4 • • JAMES McDONALD.• .
I
FARM FOR SALE IN GREY.
And. told. thbir
Lives—within hi
By the fairest, squa
We see beneath t
And the lionea''t
-*Always hold
For the rich to
'Whenthetins
re old party
income, won
est dealing
e sun.
teen -who pays
it good and right,
elp the needy _ •
s are tough and tight.
MI •
An Edit
•
te Dream.
. Once upon a tim an editor &earned
that he was dead, i a d in another world.
He approached the gate of a city before
him, and, knocked for admittance, but
no one answered he summons. The
gate remained dose( against him. Then
he cried alond for I is entrance, but the
only response Was scores of heads ap-
pearing above the • - on each side of
the gate. At sight of him the owners
• set up a dismal how , and one of them
cried, "Whydiclu't ounotice the big egg
I gave you ? , . At t is horrid. and unex-
pected interrogatio , the poor editor
turned in the dire tion of the voice to
learn its owner, hen, another- voice
shrieked, "Where' the piece your were
going to write abou my soda fountain ?"
And close upon the, was the awful cle-
Mand, "Why di( you -write a piece
about Old Peddle's • en.ce, and never say
zi word. about my 1 ew gate?" What-
4
vereanswer he evt s going to frame to
his 'appeal was cut abruptly off by the
stonishing query, 'What did you spell
i y mime wrong on the programme for?"
The miserable man urned to flee, when
lie was rooted to th spot with this ter,
tible demand, "1 iy did you put my
arriage among -t e deaths ? ' He was
• n the point or sae ngthe foreman did
• it, when a shrill voice madly cried.,
1 ' What inade you put in my runaway
and spoil;.: the sale >f my horse ? And.
this was follow& by the voice of a
female hysterically proclaiming, "This
is the brute that botched my poetry
and made me tithe ou.s !" Whereupon
hundreds of voices creamed, "Where's
• my article ?" And in the midst of the
horrid_ din the poor wretch awoke, per-
tpiring at e-Vety po e, anti screaming fer
help. The ntict d y he resigned, and
they had. to knit lp another editor. —
Danbury iVellTs.
•-ipp---
i The Tich,) orne Trial.
LoT-- audTart of Lot No. 11 in the 18th
• Concession of Grey, consisting of 78 acres,
50 Cleared and in good- cialtivation; 2i nules from
• avel Road, 12 miles from Seaforth. Apply to
273 • ANGUS ,ticstrusaN, on the premises.
•
VALUABLE 7R,OPiRTY FOR SALE.
R .SAT,E, eliettp, two Stores, with god
weil-
ing over -head, in the centre of the business
part of the village.of Seaforth. The lot is 3Q feet
frontage. For further particulars apply to,
• 94 • ModA.UGHEY & HOLME8TED.
se asonaummatemanaiosozsevalmamm
BERKSHIRE BOAR.
file, undersigned will keep for aerviee at Wag-
ner's Corners, town line Hay and Stanley
roughbred Berkshire ;boar. Terms—$1, pay -
e at the time of !service, privilege ,oVreturning
eeesseet.
318 • " THOMAS *PERCY.
BERK8HIRE BOA11:.
THOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR.
.1 R. DAVID DUNCAN has at his premises, in
the Village of Egmondville, a thoroughbred
Be kslaire }Boar, from Dixon's (Brucefield,).well-
knOwn thoroughbred Boar, whish he will keep for -
the improvement of stock during the present sea-
son. 9erms—$1, with the privilege of returnhag
if t1ecessast, payable at the time Of _service.
318 • DAVID DUNCAN, Preprietor.
ab
if
. • •
407.M1111811Ma
‘,Eamaaaarasalasalmamsaimenzaa
2
SEAFQRTII FliliaY, tTANITARY 23 11874.
i
-.....inimmor i
i 1.....mos.
water but himself. It is ;aidthat with I but His Honor the. Judge reserved his
the exception of the late Pere Ravlignon, decision in the matter until 1st of Feb-
,
he has received into the Roman Qhurch ruary. 1
more jiroselyt.s than any living Driest -,--, There were four burglaries in Belle -
has been know i to do. 1 The basis of his ville last week, but the thieves only see-
,charactee is a p oforind land ferventepiety. ceeded in. carrying off a trilling amount
• The late Bishop Wilberforce, spea -ing of of plunder.
him in'a sernMie whichlhe preach cl seen —The ancient borough of COrnwall,
after he had quitted the English. C urch, a few years ago perhaps the deadest and
said, " since We last nlet there h s one dullest town in Canad.a, now bids fair to
gone out from among u who, in h liness beeome a place of extensive and prosper -
of life and in love to God, has left be- oui manufacturing. In additionato the
hind him no superior and hardly any woblen and cotton milli now in opera -
equal.' ' The Archbishop leaves t e same tion, a foundry and machine company
impression on all who know him. There with a capital of $50,000 is being formed.
. can be no dotiq that euch a man i.s this The works are to be erected next spring.
is A real powet on the side 011 w ich he:
s, and the' cense he has espoused ;The unfortunate man Topping, who
fight
•suits him all tle better that it r quires lately nnudered his wife and children
, lai: ... argument.— . R.
. iates. , near Woodsteck, While in a state of men -
rather assertionttal depression, is fast recovering from
.YY. P ,
—
and his bodily Ilea th, under careful
the effect of the sr -inflicted wound,
!Canada. medical attention and good nursing, is
being restored: - Topping gives no sign
NOTICE TO FARMERS.• ;
undersigned has on his premises a thOrough-
• red Berkshire BOAR that will serve sows this
• yeo4 at Ilarpurhey, better known as the late Dr.
Chadk's brick house, at 6:1`00..61.Y; to be paid at the
time of service, with the pidailege of return if
• necessary.
3091, ' THOS MoLELLAND.
In the Comity of Waterloo th y
the rotating system in select (r the
Warden. In ten years they have had. as
many 'clifferen.t Wardens, . This ystem
has its advantages; with, sloubtl ss, its
corresponding sIefects.
— The Ilreelhs News is a ver
little paper, which cotimato us fr
backwoods vi logeof ,Teeswater
publishers ha ,e shown . good s
making their aper - no larger th
emmercial neeessities of their c nstitu-
?
nay demands. They will find " a little
Bheet Well ed" more satisfactory to
their -patrons and profitable to them-
selees than a 1 aper tilled -with dead and
repeated salve tisements, though it were
large as a bar 4loor. !
--Charles eters, an apprentiee boy
at Shannon's Finauture Factory, Tees -
water, while ipping bed -slats on Fri-
day, 9th inst., caaelessly allo-wedlone of
the slats to fal on the saw, which: threw
it back with i unense velocity, striking
and breaking is arm near the . shoiildcr.
--Ralph Riehards, a 'farmer li ing in
the township uif Keppel, was kill (1. in a
bush on the Pith inst., by a tree falling
upon him. -A similar accident de troyed
-the life of Alia Houghton; of • Cooks-
town. e
—Large quantities of leanber a d tim-
ber which weie last year stored it Lis-
towel and Newry for shipment a e now
being teamed to Mitchell. The freight
on the Grand Trunk beiug so much
lower than - ni. the Wellington , Grey
and Bruce as to make the o eration
profitable. .
-Tlie grea, evil of business h'i anacla,
is the long ea, dits claimed by antlers
and. too willin ly conceded by me chants
and tradesme . Ralf the ban uptcies
and Most of th 0 difficulties in con -acting
business is caused by the slow eturns,
and. yet, with a full' knowled e f these
things, few are found with=nese
enough to depend on a cash busi
short credits i although men dea
cash only are nearly always we
and •.xnany aCcumulate large fertunes.
' The commeneement of another y ar pre-
sents a favorable opportunity foi adopt-
ing 'a new System in finance, rid we
• hope that nary of • our mercha its and
mechanics. -will not be slow to' adopt
" short credits or ready moneyl" We
see that one Merthant in Guelphadver-
tises hie- intention. of rendering his ac-
bounts 'quarterly, and requiring *unnedier
ate payment thereafter. We ar quite
satisfied that such a plan -woult prove
mutually beneficial, not less so to those
who pay than to those who receive.
----A critical observer and artistic ad-
,
miter of th.e sex, eissho has travell' d pret-
ty much over, the whole Domin'on, has
catalogued for me the • distill uishing
traits of the fair Sex in our p •ineipal
cities : The -girls of Halifax are t ie best
made ; those of St, John are th pretti-
est; those of Quebec are the gayest and
jolliest ; these of M intreal are tl, e most
stately ; those of To onto are the most
dashing ; those of Ottawa are the most
refined ; those of Hamilton. are the
willeTshte Toronto papers give an mount '
.
of a, grand MI -ling match whiali took
place on the liver Don on Thmeclay of
last week. It was a regular old- ashion-
ed ' bonspiel," beleen the East and the
West, and the °spot seems to ha , e been
of the most mteresti ig character. There
were twenty-nine rinks, and th • result
was a tie—each side having sem d _four
hundred al d eighty-nine point . It is -
asserted -Lb t such a bonSpiel wa- never
platred in America. The .0lob says :
" The play lasted .fiere hours, in erluded
with a spell for refreshments, 7 ich was
i
a real neces ity, under the appet ,zinea in. -
fluences of such a game, and tit . shades
of evening were falling into glee in the
valley when -the bugle sang truce
---iThete re nowthirty sehool in the
i)
whole provi me of British Col= ia, and
it requires our -teen hundrecl mil s' travel
to visit thein once around. .Th Super-
intendent establishes high scaoole • at
disciotion. All public 'schools , re free,
and supported fro* the genera school
appropriation. Between New West-
mineter and Cariboo there are t -o places
where all the childten for five undred
miles could be achommodated by one
school. In! each of these districts they
.
built last fall a schoolhouse and. eacher s
residence anal a heading hot e large
enotigh to Ocommodate all. TI e people
send their; thildren here, an( pay a
minimum place for board. The,hire a
married man. for teacher, and. his wife
takes. charge of the boarding del artment.
Attendance is compulsoty or n , at the
,
option of the district trustees.
a-An old man, 70 years of aye, named
Allener, living in the townshit of - wick, near near Cobourg, cut his ilia at. The
old. gentleman has been out - of his mind
for isone time past, and W ..in that
state .committed the horrible cl e&
--A case which • excited col siderable
interest -was tried before Judge Lacourse
at the Division Court sittings a Berlin,
On Wednesday, in which a Mrs Gordon,
of Waterloo vill go, sought t r cover
damages from -Messrs. Koehle and
Brandt, hotel-kecpers at that pia e, for
having supplied. ser husband th whis-
key after being forbidden t , I 20.
Damages were lai at in each case,
neat
m the
The
nse
n the
t The begening of the end of that judia
-ial nightmare, the Tiehborne trial, has
cen reached. Dr Kenealy has conelu-
led a speech probe ly unequalled at the
inglish Bar for lice ce and length. Dr.
enealy's closing tatement, that the
reponclerance of nshaken evidence in
lis client's favor was overwhelming,
ust have severele tried, the composure
f a wearied. mint ncl jury. As nearly
•s we can make ou , the 14-th inst. was
Ile 160th slay of th great trial. • As Mr.
awkins is expect d to take at least ten
ays to finish. his speech for the ptose-
utioe, the Chief Justice ten days to
elm up, the As eciate Judges a day
• ach for _ addition 1 remarks, and th,e
ury about fourtee days to deliberate,
t wilt be the9encl f February before a
7erdiet will be .obt Med.. The trial. be-
an ui. April last, so that it bids fair to
- 071SUTIle the greater portion of a year.
'he
ti of Warre Hastings beats this
record s far as pro °ligation is concern-
ed, havine lasted s ven years, from 1788
to 1795i • °But the ays actually devoted
to the astingstri I were only 145, and.
Burke's Celebrated' nine days) philippic
was a trifle compel d with the extraor-
dinary effort of Dr. Kenealy.
- - 4
•
The Sand ich.Islands.
Another change • the Government of
the HaWaiian Iela ds appears to be close
at hand. • The dea h of t 6 King, Luna-
lilo, is regarded a im ent, and, pub-
lic opinion, it is eclare( , has already
settled upon Davi Kala.kitua as his suc-
cessor. . This,dhief has lately published
a, letter' giving his iews upon. public af-
fairs. He declare himself in favor of
encouraging foreigi immiaration. to the
t
islands; and desire o 'maintain the most
friendly with the nited.States. • It is
not possible that ny complications of
,consequence can e r arise from this little
-severeignty in the Pacific, but the Com-
mercial iuteeests •f the United States
there are sufficient y large to render this
indication of a wis and liberal policy in
the future of som. importance.
I este- ----•--
op Manning.
of -any change of hit usual manner.
-+--The old barrack a on the Parliament
grounds in Ottawa, Ont., 'occupied by
the Pacific Railway Company as offices,
wa$ totally destroyed by fire last Fri-
day. All the plans and field notes con -
fleeted -with the Pacific surveys were
buined. The loss -will exceed. one mil-
lion dollars. The origM of the fire is
unknown.
-a-The various bonuses to the Credit
Valley Railway have been carried in
Salem, Centre' -Wellington, Elora,
Orangeville, and: Hillsbury.
.— The imports • to Kincardine for
1873 amounted to $240,000, her exports
to '.$416,000. Besides a daily 'steamer,
and the large steamers of the Messrs.
Beatty & 147 steam and. sailing
vessels cleared' this port during last
shipping season, -the smallest of them
benag 50 tons burthen, and. the largest
600 tons.
•,-• The Parkhill Gazette says unruly
boys at a neighboripg school are made to
saW a quarter of a, cord of wood, and the
boys have suddenly.became so good that
the teacher has to use up his noming
sheving the old bucksaw.
Tuesday of last week while a
-young lad., son. of Mr. Thom, Exeter, was
indulgiug in the favorite javenile pas-
time of hanging on sleighs, he fell off the
sleigh he was ruling on and was -run .over
by the following team.- The boy had a
natrow escape from death, and was quite
severely injured..
.--;--The following are the officers of Ex-
eter Lodge of Sons Of Temperance for the
current year: Bra. R. Manning, W. P.
Sister Hattie .Verigy, W. A. • Brother
White, R. S.; Sister Drew, 'A. R. S. ;
Brother Kettlettell, Chap. ; Brother Sen-
ior, F. S. Brother Renton, Treas. ;
Brother Hoskiins, Con. ; 1. -lister Hattie
less or Bissett, A. Con. ; Brother Hooper, I. S.;
Brother. Popplestone, O. S. ; Sister M.
•leg for A. Verity, Organist.
eeseeei —At a 'fleeting of the Council of Pub-
lic Instruction on Jan. 20„ first-class .cer-
- tificatei of the grade B were granted to
the following candidates, on the recom-
mendation of the Central Committee of
Examiners, viz.: Messrs. Joseph Stand-
ish Calaon, William A. DMICall, and,
imoricart
• DURHAM BULLCALVES for SALE Archbits
TWO therough.bred Bull Calxes for -sale, at rem- .•
314-8 :if..moTAG-GART, Gunton. scarcely °ev
knabIe prices. Apply.to, 7 .1 A less earthly,: ing, than Dr. Manning
er liv d. The pallid and.
--e emaciated ceuntenance, ' the _pinched
1, LIST OF ' LETTERS
features, the wor - and wasted figure,
PKAIAINING in the Seaforth• Post Office ma.
the fleshie s hand, warn you at once Of
-LAI called for on -t11/ . 7, 1874 .:
Archer, E. J. konteereers, J. W. (the asceti type o character with which
tieote, ceeestoehel. you were confron ed. A glass of water
and a biseuit is a out the only conces-
sion. to animal ecessitiee to whieh he
---stoop S . He does not eat, but an occa-
sional dosel of *sem essence of food, taken
rather as edicin than as foed, keeps
li.
him alive. At fir t sight the long, spare
figure look more like a skeleton than a
man, and the thi • sad veice seems to be
:fresh fromthe w ding••eheet. -Yet it
cannot be said t at the! Archbishop is,
himself glOonay • r melancholy: His
manner is weet nd pleasant, his con -
II
versation c arm g, and sometimes even
gay; and only a very obdurate heretic,
could resistk his lining waYs. This is
not art It is re lly the expression of a
sympathetie, kin • y, genial nature. Dr.
Manning condem s no one to bread and
Barton, Fisher
Burns Thomas
Corbiet, C.
Cardiff, H. C+.
• Conners, Samos
Clinton, James
Cempbell, John
Doyle, Patrick
• Doherty, J.
Dobsim. John
Fairbairn, Lucinda. •
Fligg, B.
Gennnell, W,
Green, Henry
nallenbeek, C.
• KirkhY, John =
Kennedy, EWen.
Leenn, Wm.
Loan, T. or M.
Law, John
Moorehead, Jams
Manning, W.
Moffatt, Robert
Murray, james,
318
McCandless, John
Molainehlin, Elizabeth
McKinnon, D., agent -
'McArthur, A.D. . -
MaDonald, Adam
MeL3-niont, Alex.
• McLean, Ansa Bella
McInnes, Norman
• Powell. J. A.
Robinson; Roliert
. Roadie johnnie R.
Rinalelf, A.
• Robertson, Charles
• Spalding !Richard
• Shaw, M6s Mary
StewartAIrs.
Ifi H.
Scott, Edward
• Sage, Charley
Stubing, Angdst
Taylor, James
Wilson, L. S. s
Wilson, J.. M.
S. DICKSON, P. T.
j AkelLV,AN 111tOr Pobliaheria.
1 $I 50 a Year, in itdVIIJA CC.
The former he .considered the -more
Dinner to Humphrey Snell.
profitable. For eeverat years, etock-
The ratepayers of the township of
raising paid well,1 but lioev, stock was
Hullett, to the number of about 150,. as- raising
a thug in te Market. The Am-
sembled at Londesborough on. Monday _ ericans
possessed facilities for feeding.
oldest, most enterprising and prosperous
evening last to do honor to one of the
could keep their own rearkete supplied.
stock so mach superior to us, that they
residents eof the township, Humphrey
and. undersell us, There was no danger, ;
Snell, Esqa,their esteemed. Reeve. 'Pie
however, of the cheese market becommg :
entertainment- took place at Lashanfe
over -stocked. We had facilities for .
Hotel, and was in the form of a compli-
dairying which sour neighbors did not
mentary (linnet. At abont 8 o'clodk the
possess, and we had for our cheese an :
company .surrounded the tablee, which
had been bountifully ' supplied by the
to know that our theese ranked among
tmlimited market ; and. it wns gratifying
obliging host with alniost every eon -
the first qualities in the markets. of the -
ceivable substantial and delicacy in the
-world. Dairying,iif properly managed,
eatable line. ' 'After all had done ample
could. be made to pay J1—better than
justice to 1the repast the - cloth was re-
grain-growin& ln order, however, to
moved, and a eupply of fruits, nuts, &c.,
make it pay, farmers should sow 'laxity
together With the accustomed liquids,
green crops, and heep their -cows in good -
were speedily famished. The chair was
condition all the tiear round. Mr.- Me -
ably occupied. by William Young, Eq,
Milian desired to see a Reciprocity
Reeve of Colborne, and: the
vice-chaitrby Treaty between ithis eountry and the
J. Biggins, Esq. -The honored guest was
neighboring Tepublic,. lle believed that .
seated at the right of the ch.airman.
broad and liberal eradearelations between
After the *sue]. loyal and patriotic toasts
the two .countries would be beneficial to
-were proposed: and duly honored,. the
both, but he considered that the aboli-
ehairman.M a few well chosen and com-
tion Of the last treaty had done much for
plinientarst remarks proposed. the toast
Canada, as prior to that -the people of
of the evening, -which was received. with
this country depended almost entirely
deafening ' cheers, and drank -with a
upon the Americen market in which to
three timeS three. . sell their productia but as soon as that
Mr. Snell, in responding to the toast,.
was closed Upon them they were forced
wartaly thanked his friends who sur -
to seek - far a new outlet and. for new
rounded him for the hearty and enth-a-
chanitels of trade,' so that now should we
siastie maimer M -Which they had te-
obtain another treaty we should have
ceived. the toast of his health, a.nd for
thebenefit of these new markets and the -
the handsOme isninner in which they saw
American. market also, All would be
fit to entertain him. He also.' -warmly
competing for our products, and higher
thanked them for the many expresisions
prices and more prosperous times for all
of confidence they had shown him in so
would be the resialt.
often retutning•him as their representa-
Mr. Moon thought the agricultural
tive in the township and. .County COlill-
interests the most important • of all
,
dila as well as for the great kindness
others. Agriculture is the foundation of .
and considetation he had always received
civilization. Seme ye.= ago Canada
at their hinds. While serving them* in:
was a howling Wilderness, but through '
the varions capacities of Counailor,
the labors of the agriculturist that forest
Deputy Reeve and Reeve for the plat 92
has been convefted into a fruitful field.
years, he felt that he might have emit -
Bogs which, - in their native state are
mitted errors, but he could assure them
.lion -productive and -worthless, through
that they- Were errors of the , head! and.
the science of agricultute are made into
not of the ;heart, as he had alwayS en,
fruitful fields. All classes are deeply in- -
eavOred to serve them faithfully and
terested. in ag4cillture. Let a farmer
honestly, and to the best of his huMble
visit any of our towns or cities, especial -
ability. He would say that he evas glad
ly when there is a &Grath, and he will ,
to meet with so many of his old friends
lind the mereliants and mechanics as
on this occasion, as Inc saw before; him
anxious about tae welfale of the. crops as
the faces of many who had labored! side
even the farm T himself. Had it not
by side With him in , clearing 4 the
been for the aviculturist the meehanic
. forests of . Hullett. It was pleasing to
or the merchant -would_ never have me&
him, as it must be pleasing to them, to
his way into the forest. . The agricultur-
See the rapid progtess the conntry had
ist goes out int the forest as the lion,
,inade since they first settled in it. ; His
it , and the other Aasses follow after as the
motto was progress, and he believed.
jackal to devour their prey. The agile
was the duty of all mete yea, rand. wemen
culturist is the ;producer, and point' more
too, to exert all their Powers and !met -
wealth into th4 lap of the nation than:
gies to better their conditiona in life, and.
all other Masks put together.; . He is.
M doing themselves good in this respect,
also free from the temptations of .vice to
they did :good to : their country He
which his less ;fortunate fellowS 'of the
loved to see all c\lasses prosper, faxiners,
town or village is daily and. hourly eub-
mechanics; metcha;Ms- and. professional
jected,- and 4 a, consequence, himself
men, allie one class Muld prosper with -
and his familylgenerally are more virtu -
out assisting - in the prospetity of the
ens than are those -who are constantly
others. He did. not wish to touch, at
surroanded. be* the vices and. iniquities of,
any length; on municipal afiairs, but .
towns O. villages. So,. if th-e
being all assembled here, as we are, cites,
farmer lias nOt the polish of the city
around. the festive board, for the put -
man, he has what is far more important,
pose of spending a -social evening, he
the advantage virtue and morality.
might say, that in his capacity as a mu -
The - " Maiaufacturing Interests "
nicepal Conncilor he had eVer endeavored.
were responded to by *Mr. Scat of
Edwin D. Parlow. All the succeseftd to do justice alike to all classes, irtespec-
C. ip.
caedidates were students of the NorMal tive of condition, creed Or nationality, lintonTh "Illunical Institutions"
responded to 1y Mr. Monteith, Deputy-.
without prejudice to any. This he be.-
supposed to be a passenger off the New to lay aside all feeling,s of nationality
excellent sp ech, The "Pi•ess " was
The
dates, and. none obtained the grade A lima to be the true course, as in Cana- • 'tee.", and Mtt Sti-v-elt ettpleiltt.
"mercial Interests," tesponded to
School.. There were in all eleven candi-
cettificate. da, we \vete endeavoring to 'build up a Com
, by Mr. Callender. The "Pioneers of
new nationality, in which men from
Huron " elicited interesting reeponses
Woman about 30 years of age -was
found dead ()lithe bank of the river, near many parts of the world must form a
film Messrs. Petrie, Mergan•and'Govier. '
Suspension Midge, on the Canada side of l'art. Therefore, gentlemen, let us M
The " Medical_ Profession" 'Nj.as rea
tho river, on Tnesda
y morning. She is mit dealiugs with our fellosvs endeavor
sponded to Dr:Sloan, of Blyth, 111an
York and Erie train, and her name is and prejudices of sect; avoid bickerings
l responded to by Mr. McLean, of Tat
• not known. 'No markaof violence appear and strife,,and mute as one man -to advance
lEsfroSITOE, 'a;iid. Mr. Grigg, of the ilitaii-
on , her person. the interests of our common country,
to and the "-Ladies " dr ew forth re-
-Mr. Peter Taylor, County Treasurer and. endeavor to do our share to build
. .
of Ontario, died. suddenly on Jan. ,19. up this great - Dominion on the founda7 spouses from rTaylor and Mrjamas
.
He had been 'speaking to his son . about tions of peace. It will,. gentlemen, be WattThe health of the Chairman
attending the meeting that night, and\ to our intereat to lite at peace wwas proposed and elicited an excellentith ell
r. YOung. The :" Host
-sentenee
drtpned suddenly dead in the midst of a men, no matter of what natumahty, re-
esponse from Mrand Hostess" was the concluding -toast,
—In Exeter since the lst of Jnly, .,He again heartily thanked_ his friends. and. al,t4 'WA's- alataiiilY. ii*RAcriedged. by Mr.
- -- - . h -
ligious or political belief they may be.
1874, there have been 22 births register- constituents for the undeserved honor LashanaThe plestetire of the etielling
Was much -enlianced'by the IFesence of
they ha.d ehown him in enteitaining him
the Clinton *ass Band; which play -ed.
ed ; marriages, 12 ; and deaths, 4.
at so splendid a banquet, and resumed
several lively'airs at intervals dining the
his seat amidst great applause.
••
evening. Mt. Thomas It' eilans and Mr. Brevities. "The Paiiiament of Camadae" coupled
Petrie, and. others, sang a neinber of ex- ,
The following paragraph furnishes a with the name of Dr. Sloan, and the On-
•Cellent 'songs -4 -the first -named gentleman .
good libject of diacussien for debating teak' Legislature, doupled with the name
heing a singe'. of no ordinary merit. The
of Mr. Morrow, Were proposed by the
soeieties: "Gen, Strother: (Porte Cray- evening throughout was most pleasantly
on,) J. Rufus Smith, Dr. Ewing, and, ichairmana,and each was duly• honored,
and happily spent, and an retired to
and responded to M excellent speeches
other distinguished citizene of Berkeley their homes satiSfied that they had had
Sptings, West Va., held a public debate by the gentlemen whose names Wet . con-
reeently on the fellowing- qrstion : 'Re- fleeted -with themj a good. time.
. "The i a. Wily . and. Navy and Voila n- ...
spited, That. good roads and" thorongh-
Potirtn„—,,Anotheraliscovery has re -
fares ale of more advantage in advancing tems" was; also prepoeed by the thane
man, and responded. to M a neat speech cently been rlaile at Pempeii of a skele-
and developing civilization than good
ton, one moraperfect than any yet dis-
. schools.' The decision wan in favor of by Lieutenant Grigg.
. The vice -Chairman gave the " Asiticul- covered. It is a, man, withmarked fea-
the roads."
a-- The Peculiar People, an English
with the toast the. naines of Mr. aohi71 tion re
tural Interests ef C,lanada," couOne tures and. ronaarkably large ears ; post-
cumbent, -with one h•and under the
sect, have again come into Conflict. -with
aiveembevirsittleide
th la*. Emma Barlow, of Plaistow, McMillan and Mr. Thomas Moon.. . cheek: Travellers who rhen
Mr. McMillan thanked. the vice -chair- penepeie recently tam
Eseex, was taken sick, arid trusted in .
the Lord, but failed to call a doctor . man for eoupling his name with so- mie bodies preserved in the .small museum
.
Hehusband, who also belonged to the . •
portant a toast. Fm
ew en in the Comity near skele-
ect, would have summoned a physician the entranceThey are not r
of Huron had. done more in behalf of the tons, but perfect Inman lignres, display -
had. she requested it, aud the Coroner's
s
interests. of agriculture than the guest mg,in one ease, with terrible truth,
• 1 of
jury on that ground exonerated the :evening, and he Was pleaqd to the agony Of death. There are the
un
from orimin,a1 responsibilityhave :inopportunity of . expressing, 48 an " Mother and the Daughter," lying so
. _
agriculturist, his gtitude i to Air. Snell neat together that : they faake: but one
—A young Frenchman, of Manchester, for th,e eoble andrapraieisworthy efforts he - figure. The general appearane.e of the
N. H, met a deaf and dumb and friend- had made, and which lie is <still putting , " Slave is a ' marked that it would be
less, yonng,. lady fromsomewhere, and forth, to elevate the calling of the agri- imposs.ible think him •anything else,
-Wooed and woe her. She could not even culturist '. and do benefit to the cc-c-IttrY anal tliere is_ a body of a woman whose
with a temporary ,
through the marriage service with, aud
her husband only ofound out who she
appellation to. go generally, by the iniprovement of farm
stock. , As a munieipal officer; he had
been acquainted with Mr.- Snell for about
29 years, and. duringthat Avhole time he lovely hand 'and h. ei:14..proclaira her gentle
birth. These are pail:dill yet interest-
ing itdies of :a past terrible tragedy.
write her name, but had to he fitted. out
was the other day, after two years or a defied anY man to put 'his finger 4on
remaray quielifeone single '' dishonorable or disbot st To SILENCE Botts.—A. writer in the.
kblt .
---Some of our readers•have, doubtless, action he had. beenguilty of. In . is London Society propounds the following
read a Wonderful story of , a "Petrified respect the Reeve of . Hullett could b at plan. of silencing that worst of social
Bride " which has been going the rounds of &record possessed. by few men. With- bores, the anecdote monger : "Cross -
of the papers lately, according to which -regard to agriculture, he might say that, examine hine" he says, "on all the -Bali-
a young and. beautiful mai rued woman, although it was one of the most nitre- ent point& of the anecdote, Demand the
the trite of a lawyer in a LOUiSi4734 town, immerative occupations in which a Man why, -the how and the when. Suggest
was ;tamed into stone by, accidentally could be engaged, it was one of the not that some other course than. the one pur-
.drinking some water imprignated with importantAll ot er occupations de- sued ought 'certainly to have been taken,
certam chemical substaticese The yarn, pendedlmainly on a iculture. Wheh it andsift the •affair as if you Were the
which professes to be told by a Drjor- fails, everything else is sure to suffer sternest historical critic. If the relator
schk, is a good one, .1tat in Marryat's more or less. .Altheugh the occupatton and his friend were thrown out of a dog
"Pacha of Many Tales." May be found of farming has not been a very profitable cart, inquire Whether they were driving a
an account, in the "Fifth -Voyage of mein the past, if te system. of •exeet- horse or a mare ; ask who made the dog
Huckaback," of certain phenomena pre- sive cropping, hithe ;to followed by Itoo cart, and what was the height of the
dae1s/. similar to those Ment' oned by the many, eves_ not speedily abandoned, ;the wheels: Request him- to draw a plan of
yonr curiosity as
rifled Bride." Both stories are probably profitable in the future. He stroll and be part in :to
the spot at Which the upset (marred,
learned Jorselik in his story of the "Pet- ' pteclicted that it Would be still 3; •
correct, but the Doctor fli high when: urged iipon farmers the nedessity of- giv-. the harnes4 and. weather. 1: tam On -
he attenipts to rival so celebrated a ing their lands rest, *and entering more fidentiy, an. from exPetience, recommend
writer as Marryat
largely4into dairying or •atock-raisihg, this as the post effectual course." '
'
i